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SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
DA
LY
TROJAN
CXXII
NAS—Z-42
Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, January 8, 1941
No. 67
loway
Icusses
ense
odist Declares il Strength Nation's Power
|f the dangers of the :risis is that we art to think in terms of )ns, and planes.”
)r. Fred G Holloway.
of Western Mary-ige, yesterday warn-jlegates of the £sso-|f Schools and Colie Methodist Church first line of defense fral character of the
iucation must carry on lea that the fine arts Imanities are important, for a man to leave his le ideals which founded for the very things be lost when he re-
ICE PROPOSED
wav spoke before the j mblv of educators from United States, guests 1 frsity of Southern Cali-lis address on "Metho-ion and National Pre- j
ission of “Relating Me- | ication to the Ameri- I lgh C. Stuntz. president j college. Tennessee, and urgstahler, president of | ?yan university, advo- | evelopment of political, and cultural relations j American countries, gested a pan-American j for education to pro- I exchange of students [ [sors, the teaching of id the study of Latin- j irts.
ONS ENDORSED ■ning session, presided Rufus B. von Klein- \ bed a resolution endors- j feasures to be presented tress by the Association p Colleges which meets j on January 9 and 10. bsed regulations are that i ions of higher learning j ped by the government al basis as affects the , [fense program, with no to technical or liberal jig. and that deferment \ Ition service be extended ! idents to complete their surses. tELIGION
|of the association de-iftemoon to reports and [■Implementing the Cam-jus Program" was the
Iiddresses by Nelson P. ident of Baker univer-s; Stanley E. Grannum, >f Samuel Houston col-Charles E Schofield. Biff School of Theol-|do: and Dr. Hiel Bol-of the Methodist stu-lent.
FDR Picks Defense
Final Exams Schedule
New Body to Have ,Broad Authority, President Declares
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 —
I (U.P.) — President Roosevelt today formally established his new super defense board which immediately warned 1 the nation that everything in | national life soon must be ! subordinated to the necessities of preparedness.
The board, to be known as the j “Office for Production Management,” is composed of William S. Knudsen. director general; Sidney | Hillman, associate director general;
! Secretary of War Henry L. Stim-j son. and Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox.
It will have executive as well as I policy-making powers.
GROUP TO CONSULT Mr. Roosevelt said at a press I conference that the group would Town and Gown, an organiza- consult with him only when they
Dr. Rufus B. von KieinSmid —
receives gift for university.
Town, Gown Donates Money to University
Dr. von KieinSmid Honored at Affair in 20th SC Year
Classes Reciting Day
2:15 M.W.F.........Sat., Jan. 18 ..
2:15 T.Th..........Sat., Jan. 18 ..
1:15 M.W.F.........Mon., Jan. 20 ..
1:15 T.Th...........Mon., Jan. 20 ..
11:10 M.W.F........Tues., Jan. 21 .
11:10 T.Th.........Tues., Jan. 21 .
3:15 M.W.F.........Wed., Jan. 22 ..
3:15 T.Th...........Wed., Jan. 22 ..
10:10 M.W.F........Thurs., Jan. 23
10:10 T.Th..........Thurs., Jan. 23
8 M.W.F............Fri., Jan. 24 ...
8 T.Th.............Fri., Jan. 24 ...
8 Sat...............Sat., Jan. 25 ..
10 Sat..............Sat., Jan. 25 ..
9 M.W.F............Mon., Jan. 27 ..
9 T.Th.............. Mon., Jan. 27 ..
Examination Hour
8 a.m. to 11 a.m.
1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
8 a.m. to 11 a.m.
1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
8 a.m. to 11 a.m.
1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
8 a.m. to 11 a.m.
1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
8 a.m. to 11 a.m.
•1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
■8 a.m. to 11 a.m.
•1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
8 a.m. to 10 a.m.
■10:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. ■8 a.m. to 11 a.m. lp.m. to 4 p.m. '
Classes whose first meeting each week has been M., W., or F., will be examined at the same time at M.W.F. classes.
Classes whose first meeting each week has been T. or Th. will be examined at the same time as T.Th. classes.
SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS
tion for faculty wives and affiliates of the university, presented a check for $27,000 to SC yesterday as a contribution toward the building of a new wing for the women’s residence hall.
Mrs. Rufus B. von KieinSmid presented the check to Dr. von
disagreed on matters of vital policy. He emphasized the broad authority which the OPM will have, including power to take over private industrial plants which refuse to cooperate in the defense drive.
The agency was set up by presidential executive order, copies of
Classes Reciting Day
Econ. 53a ..........Sat., Jan. 18 ..
Phys. Ed. 23m, 27,
and 29 ...........Mon., Jan. 20 ..
Phys. Ed. 14m,
31mw, and 32mw .. Mon., Jan. 20 ..
Phys. Ed. 30mw----Tues., Jan. 21 ..
Phys. Ed. lOmw,
11 mw, 21m, 21w,
and 22w .........Tues., Jan. 21 ..
Phys. Ed. 49m
and 49w .........Wed., Jan 22 ..
Eng. A.............Wed., Jan 22 ..
Eng. la ............Wed., Jan 22 ..
Eng. lb ............Wed., Jan 22 ..
Gen. Stu. 52 .......Wed., Jan 22 ..
Gen. Stu. 2 and 4 ... Thurs., Jan. 23
Acc. la and lb......Sat., Jan. 25. ..
Speech 30a and 30b. Sat., Jan. 25. .. Gen. Stu. la........Tues., Jan. 28 .
KieinSmid at a luncheon honoring which the president handed to cor-
the beginning of the latter’s 20th year as president of the university. The sum is a result of a series of benefits and programs over the past three years.
SC GROWTH TOLD
Dr. von KieinSmid, speaking on “Our University,” said that its growth began during a period in 1880 when a small pueblo of 11.000 souls gathered to build a great west.
“They came from nearly ever? state in the union.” explained Dr. von KieinSmid. “They were pioneers, and among them was a group of five men, who decided that this community should have j an institution of higher learning.” I
The university now. he emphasized. is a great institution, turning out approximately 1700 leaders annually. whose influence is felt in every state of the unioh and in 42 nations.
ALL DEBTS PAID
“Today we are an institution ' that has paid its debts.” he told the group. “We do not owe one j penny and are without mortgages !
respondents along with an OPM statement pleading for national cooperation.
INDUSTRIALISTS WORRIED
The statement said that industrialists worried over the possible future effect of immediate expansion for rearmament must subordinate that concern.
Labor was assured that it Will not be asked to make sacrifices which others are not called upon to share, but was warned against seeking to “use its position improperly.”
In streamlining the defense setup to expedite armaments production and to expand shipments of war materials to Britain, Greece and China. Mr. Roosevelt created three sub-divisions under OPM and established a new priorities board.
Examination Hour
8 a.m. to 11 a.m.
11:15 a.m. to 12:45 p.m.
4:15p.m.to5:45 p.m. 11:15 a.m. to 12:45 p.m.
4:15 p.m. to 5:45 p.m.
11:15a.m.to 12:45 p.m. 8 a.m. to 11 a.m.
8 a.m. to 11 a.m.
8 a.m. to 11 a.m.
1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
11:15 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. 8 a.m. to 11 a.m.
1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
8 a.m. to 11 a.m.
1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Gen Stu. 51........Tues., Jan. 28
Examination rooms for the above classes will be announced in advance by the instructor in each class. All other examinations will be held in the rooms in which the classes recite, unless otherwise announced by the instructor.
Examination Rules, Schedule Released
Educator Hits Draft Delay
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7— fU.P)— in contrast to a period when we Deferment of military training for had over $1,000,000 against us.” . college students throughout their The educational program of the scholastic careers might create a
of Troy iry Students
Jisions commentator. Joel Iwill interview SC stu-on the “Voice of Trov” KRKD from 1:30 to
’ broadcasting equipment |io divisions department up in front of Tommy accommodate students i-on-the-campus broad-
I Schwartz will assist interviewing and Her-will be sound engi-
lent's Notice
lancock ensemble it a program toft 1:15 p.m. in Han-itorium.
of the music ap-91 El class will ?d to attend, students who have free are welcome and are invited to
B. von KieinSmid, President
university, he concluded, has become or*p recognized by accrediting bodies to have more grade “A” schools and coleges than any other institution in the nation.
Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer. director of the educational program of the university and dean of the College of Letters. Arts, and Sciences. addressed the organization on “The Educational Program of the University.”
“Our curricular ls not a cultural menu,” he told the guests. “It is more than a catalogue listing. Rather it ls the means of provid-| ing true living in a broader sense.”
Caldwell Speaks to Presbyterians
Dr. Hilda Caldwell will be the guest speaker at the regular weekly dinner-meeting of the West minster club for Presbyterian students tomorrow at 5:30 p.m.
Dr. Caldwell, who has been a practicing physician in Los Angeles for the past 10 years, will speak on the topic “Boy and Girl Relationship.”
The Church of the Redeemer, located at 36th street and Vermont avenue, is the place set for the meeting.
bad psychological effect for young men who considered themselves “privileged,” Dean Herbert E. Hawkes of Columbia college, Columbia university, warned today.
Dean Hawkes was enroute to a meeting of the Association of American colleges scheduled for Pasadena January 9-10.
“Deferment of military training for college and graduate school students should be restricted to allowing for the completion of the term's work—and not to the entire scholastic career of the student,” he said.
Young men of draft age going through their four year school term, exempt from military training while their non-student friends were in training camps, might get the feeling that they Were a privileged group and go “high hat,” Dean Hawkes believed.
“Ink and information” are the only materials students will be allowed to bring into examination rooms when semester finals begin Saturday, January 18, and continue through Tuesday, January 28.
Complete examination schedule, released from the office of Dr. Albert Sydney Raubenheimer, dean of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, may be obtained at the information office in the Administration building.
The following rules will be observed while semester finals are in progress:
No materials are to be brought by the student into the examination room other than those required by the instructor for that examination.
Blue books, when required, must be left with the instructor at the last regular meeting of the course. The professor will write the student's name on his blue book and return it to him at the beginning of the final.
The minimum period for the final examination in any undergraduate course is three hours for all courses carrying credit of two semester units or more.
Examinations for all late afternoon and evening classes will be held one week after the day and hour of the last regular recitation in the course.
No undergraduate course is exempt from the final examination unless the instructor has secured special approval by the curriculum
committee in advance.
No undergraduate student is allowed to omit any final examina-“anticipate” any final examination.
During the last week of recitations, all instructors will call the attention of each class to the date tion, and no one is allowed to and hour of the examination to minimize possibility of misunderstanding.
In the event thp* conflicts in examinations occur in special cases, they should be adjusted with the instructor in advance.
Second semester registration begins Monday, February 3, at 8 a.m., and second semester classes will convene Thursday, February 6, at 8 a.m.
Ski Club Members to Plan Snow Trip
Plans for next Sunday's trip to Angeles Crest will be completed at the meeting of the Trojan Ski club tomorrow at 3 p.m. in 205 Physical Education building.
Members of the club ?»re now endeavoring to make up a ski team in order to enter the Pacific Coast collegiate ski meet to be held at Yosemite in February. This team is also to compete with Glendale J. C. and the Pasadena J. C. ski club in separate meets.
All members of the Ski club committee are requested to meet for luncheon at Carl’s today at 12:10 p.m.
spirited airs revived
Ancient SC Songs Defy Radio Ban
Comedy to Open in Bovard
Broadway Hit, ‘Town’s Talking,’ Begins Friday
What would a bald-headed bachelor do on a business trip to Hollywood where he meets a glamorous movie que^n?
Whatever it is, “The Whole Town’s Talking,” in the play of the same name that opens Friday night at 8:15 o’clock in Bovard auditorium In the Play Production's comedy, Leroy Rumsey takes the “Mr. Milquetoast” lead of Chester Binney, who is supposed to have spent many happy and hectic hours in the cinema capital.
His business partner. Harry Simmons, played by Harold Salisbury, is the father of the girl with whom Binney is supposed to be in love. PLOT ENTANGLED Simmons attempts to sophisticate and revitalize his partner. Who confesses that he does not know anything about women, as he approaches a premature middle age with no hopes of ever marrying.
The plot becomes entangled when the movie queen comes to the small town and tries to vamp the timid bachelor.
Play Productions’ manager, Morton Block, states that the riotous comedy showed for 173 performances on Broadway before it went on the road.
EVANS DESIGNS SET The set for “The Whole Town’s Talking” is entirely new and “modernistic.” It Was designed and built by Edmund E. Evans, professor of dramatics and stage craft. The action throughout the play takes place in the living room of the Simmons’ home in Sandusky, Ohio.
Rumsey is a graduate student from Stanford where he managed the Little Theater. Salisbury is stage manager for the Play Productions department.
This is the second university play of the year, after which rehearsals will go on for the all-U show.
Admission is by student activity book or 40 cents. All seats are unreserved.
Imperialism to Be Traced
Dr. Nordskog Will Show Development of Democracy From Its Early Stages
“The past helps us to understand probable tendencies of what is going on in the world today.”
With this statement Dr. John Eric Nordskog, associate professor of sociology, described how he will present his subject, “Are Democracy and Imperialism Incompatable?” this afternoon from 4:30 to 5:30 o’clock in the art and lecture room of Doheny Memorial library.
In answering this question Dr.
Secretary Club to Hear Linder
Opportunities for secretarial work in the fields of navigation and foreign trade will be discussed by Max Linder Sr., of the Trans-Marine Navigation company and Fred Davis, a representative of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce, at the meeting of the Secretarial club tonight at 7:15 o’clock, according to Lowell Struckman, publicity manager.
Linder is president of the Los Angeles Steamship association, recent general chairman for Foreign Trade week, and general manager of the Trans-Marine Navigation company. Davis is assistant trade commissioner of the foreign trade department.
Gregg speed awards will be presented at the meeting, which wil! be held in 359 Administration.
Lancer Group Will Sponsor Informal Dance
‘Open Door’ Affair to Include Guests of Non-org Students
All university non-orgs — and those Greeks who come with a non-org—are welcomed to the Lancers’ “open door” dance Friday night in the student lounge, the entertainment committee announced yesterday.
The purpose of the “cpen door” dance, climaxing Lancer activities for the semester, is to attract and to provide with economical entertainment “every potential Lancer enrolled at the university,” the committee indicated.
The dance will last from 8 until 12 p.m. in the third-floor lounge cf the Student Union.^ Tables for cards and checkerboard games will be set up in the adjoining tea room where refreshment commit-teewomen will serve cake and punch.
Charles Anderson, collector of popular recordings, will provide dance music with his specially-constructed, sound recorder. He has more than 300 recordings including the latest in popular music.
Acting as faculty hosts and hostesses Will be Dr. and Mrs. Hampton K. Snell; Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men; and Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, counselor of women. Dr. Hampton is an associate professor of transportation in the College of Commerce.
Tickets will be on sale at the door for 25 cents a person or 50 cents a couple.
Nordskog plans to trace the development of democracy from its early stages to the present time. PRINCIPLES OPPOSED “In my search I have found that the principles of democracy and imperialism are opposed. I have also discovered that we can apply these principles to the experiences of a typical modem democracy.’* During the lecture Dr. Nordskog will make a survey of the evolution of democracy in history.
“This record may form a background of the forces at work today, forces which we may not be able to see because we are too close to them,” added Dr. Nordskog. INTEREST STIMULATED “The course, called Man and Civilization stimulated my interest along this line,” explained the lecturer. “Consequently, I made further research.”
In tracing the developmental stages of imperialism. Dr. Nordskog will begin with the ancient systems of Egypt, Babylonia, Syria, and Persia, and work on up through Greece and Rome to the American, British, and French systems.
Meditation Period Held Today at 12 M.
“Where Success Begins” will be the theme of the meditation to be i given by Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf, j university chaplain, at the first noon-day chapel senice today.
The music during the senice will be played by Prof. Archibald Sessions, university organist.
All student* are invited to attend the service which will start at 12:10 pm
“Vive la USC!”
With this as an inspirational battle-cry, Troy is preparing to swoop down on ASCAP with retaliatory defiance!
Undaunted by the ban of “All Hail” and “Fight On” from the majority of the nation's airways by ASCAP. Trojans have dug far back into the music files and brought to life a fistful of SC songs.
Chief source of these songs is the University of Southern California song book, published in j 1914. Inc^ad of “All Hail.” the ether may resound with the stirring time, “U.S.C. Forever,” which goes something like this;
Tome, brother, let’s send up * rousing good cheer,
Vtve U USC.
Out! Out! with your voices, let everyone hear,
Vive la USC.
Come. Med-ical. Dent-ical, Orat-oree, Law-ical, Musical, Acade-mee,
We are one, all loyal are we,
Vive la USC.”
Another choice musical tid-bit, which was drawn from a musty song book of 25 years ago, is the unique “Hobble Gobble.” Picture the Los Angeles coliseum on a football Saturday, filled with thousands of excited fans, who stand in pure admiration as the SC rooting section renders “Hobble Gobble’’ with great fervor:
“We are a crowd of college boys, as jolly as can be;
Cardinal ls our color, and our college USC.
Onward is our motto,
and we get there, don’t you see? Varsity of Southern California. Who are, who are, O, who are, who are we?
We are, we are, we are the USC. Oh, Hobble Gobble, Razzle, Dazzle, Sis Boom, Bah.”
A disinterested observer predicted yesterday that, with the republication of the following song, thousands of raccoon coats would be sold by local haberdasheries. The song. “Clear the Track,” Is sung to the tune, “Rufus, Rastus, Johnson Brown”: (Ed. note: the blank space is for insertion of the name of the opposing college.)
“O - clear the ground;
What ye gwine to do when our (Continued on Page Four)
Band to Present Midwinter Concert Tuesday Evening
The most colorful concert organization on the West Coast will perform when the 71-piece Trojan concert band gives its first midwinter program in Bovard auditorium next Tuesday night.
Attired in gold coats, cardinal pants, tuxedo shirts with maroon ties, and white shoes the musicians will present a colorful picture on the concert stage.
Tuesday’s program, the first of two major; concerts to be presented this year, is the initial midwinter performance in the history of the band. The second concert Will be given in the spring.
These presentations are features of the 24 uniformed appearances the band makes throughout the year. The marching band concluded its main duties with the end of the football season and concert work will occupy the spotlight for the remainder of the year.
Ph.D. Language Exam Schedule Announced Today
The schedule for the midyear Ph.D. language tests has been released, and permits to take the examinations must be obtained this week in 160 Administration.
Dr. Erwn Mohme. professor of German, will conduct the German test on January 15 at 4 p.m. in the German office in Bridge hall. Dr. Lawrence Riddle, professor of French, will have charge of the French exam, which will be held in the French office, Bridge hall.
The language exams precede all tests for the doctorate, and students working for their doctor’s degree must pass them before they are permitted to go on With their work.
Ph.D. examinations are held four times a year. The next one will take place in May.
Sigma Delta Chi Pledges Named
Four upper division journalism students were pledged to Sigma Delta Chi, national professional | journalistic fraternity yesterday, according to Emory Thurston, president of the organization.
The new members are Bill Nietfeld, Fred Nicholas, Lee Clark, and Myron Minnick.
WAA Holds Recreational
Banquet Precedes Last Sports Event
“The American Way” could serv* as the motif for the final WAA banquet and recreational of the semester tomorrow evening in the men’s grill of the Student Union. Bouquts and decorations will carry out the theme with the proud colors of “Old Glory.”
The banquet, for women only, will start at 6 pan. Tickets are 50 cents and can be obtained at the Physical Educational office. Alta Hall, treasurer of the WAA. and Toni Bogomolitz are ln charge of sales.
Attendance to the recreational later in the evening is open to both men and Women. Included In the sporting activities will be dancing, ping-pong, badminton, and bridge.
Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, counselor of women, Forrest Dutton, instructor of physical education at Pasadena junior college, and alumnus of SC, will be among the honored guests as will the following members of the physical education department:
Dr. Pauline Ftedrick, Miss Bernice Finger. Miss Lois Ellfeldt, and Miss Nila B. Smith. Miss Velma Dunn and Miss Frances Williams, past presidents of the WAA, will also be honored guests.
All women’s athletic awards earned so far this season will be awarded at the banquet. The winning Delta Gamma basketball team will receive its “Oscar” as will those sorority teams winning first place ln any event this semester.
Those women students who n3ve participated enough in basketball, badminton, bowling, swimming, and golf to earn awards will receive them. Those who have participated in enough combinations of sporta will receive their WAA sweatshirt*.
El Rodeo
Pictures
Roger Williams Club to Hold Luncheon
The Roger Williams club will hold its regular weekly luncheon tomorrow at 12 M. in 322 Student Union building.
Dr. Rockwell Denis Hunt, Jean of the Graduate School, will speak on the topic “1941 Campus Moral Issues.”
Seniors wishing pictures In El Rodeo should make picture appointments with Joe Mingo as soon as possible.
All persons belonging to honoraries and professionals whose organizations have contracted for space in the yearbook and who are not having their picture taken for a sorority or fraternity page should make immediate appointments.

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
DA
LY
TROJAN
CXXII
NAS—Z-42
Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, January 8, 1941
No. 67
loway
Icusses
ense
odist Declares il Strength Nation's Power
|f the dangers of the :risis is that we art to think in terms of )ns, and planes.”
)r. Fred G Holloway.
of Western Mary-ige, yesterday warn-jlegates of the £sso-|f Schools and Colie Methodist Church first line of defense fral character of the
iucation must carry on lea that the fine arts Imanities are important, for a man to leave his le ideals which founded for the very things be lost when he re-
ICE PROPOSED
wav spoke before the j mblv of educators from United States, guests 1 frsity of Southern Cali-lis address on "Metho-ion and National Pre- j
ission of “Relating Me- | ication to the Ameri- I lgh C. Stuntz. president j college. Tennessee, and urgstahler, president of | ?yan university, advo- | evelopment of political, and cultural relations j American countries, gested a pan-American j for education to pro- I exchange of students [ [sors, the teaching of id the study of Latin- j irts.
ONS ENDORSED ■ning session, presided Rufus B. von Klein- \ bed a resolution endors- j feasures to be presented tress by the Association p Colleges which meets j on January 9 and 10. bsed regulations are that i ions of higher learning j ped by the government al basis as affects the , [fense program, with no to technical or liberal jig. and that deferment \ Ition service be extended ! idents to complete their surses. tELIGION
|of the association de-iftemoon to reports and [■Implementing the Cam-jus Program" was the
Iiddresses by Nelson P. ident of Baker univer-s; Stanley E. Grannum, >f Samuel Houston col-Charles E Schofield. Biff School of Theol-|do: and Dr. Hiel Bol-of the Methodist stu-lent.
FDR Picks Defense
Final Exams Schedule
New Body to Have ,Broad Authority, President Declares
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 —
I (U.P.) — President Roosevelt today formally established his new super defense board which immediately warned 1 the nation that everything in | national life soon must be ! subordinated to the necessities of preparedness.
The board, to be known as the j “Office for Production Management,” is composed of William S. Knudsen. director general; Sidney | Hillman, associate director general;
! Secretary of War Henry L. Stim-j son. and Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox.
It will have executive as well as I policy-making powers.
GROUP TO CONSULT Mr. Roosevelt said at a press I conference that the group would Town and Gown, an organiza- consult with him only when they
Dr. Rufus B. von KieinSmid —
receives gift for university.
Town, Gown Donates Money to University
Dr. von KieinSmid Honored at Affair in 20th SC Year
Classes Reciting Day
2:15 M.W.F.........Sat., Jan. 18 ..
2:15 T.Th..........Sat., Jan. 18 ..
1:15 M.W.F.........Mon., Jan. 20 ..
1:15 T.Th...........Mon., Jan. 20 ..
11:10 M.W.F........Tues., Jan. 21 .
11:10 T.Th.........Tues., Jan. 21 .
3:15 M.W.F.........Wed., Jan. 22 ..
3:15 T.Th...........Wed., Jan. 22 ..
10:10 M.W.F........Thurs., Jan. 23
10:10 T.Th..........Thurs., Jan. 23
8 M.W.F............Fri., Jan. 24 ...
8 T.Th.............Fri., Jan. 24 ...
8 Sat...............Sat., Jan. 25 ..
10 Sat..............Sat., Jan. 25 ..
9 M.W.F............Mon., Jan. 27 ..
9 T.Th.............. Mon., Jan. 27 ..
Examination Hour
8 a.m. to 11 a.m.
1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
8 a.m. to 11 a.m.
1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
8 a.m. to 11 a.m.
1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
8 a.m. to 11 a.m.
1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
8 a.m. to 11 a.m.
•1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
■8 a.m. to 11 a.m.
•1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
8 a.m. to 10 a.m.
■10:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. ■8 a.m. to 11 a.m. lp.m. to 4 p.m. '
Classes whose first meeting each week has been M., W., or F., will be examined at the same time at M.W.F. classes.
Classes whose first meeting each week has been T. or Th. will be examined at the same time as T.Th. classes.
SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS
tion for faculty wives and affiliates of the university, presented a check for $27,000 to SC yesterday as a contribution toward the building of a new wing for the women’s residence hall.
Mrs. Rufus B. von KieinSmid presented the check to Dr. von
disagreed on matters of vital policy. He emphasized the broad authority which the OPM will have, including power to take over private industrial plants which refuse to cooperate in the defense drive.
The agency was set up by presidential executive order, copies of
Classes Reciting Day
Econ. 53a ..........Sat., Jan. 18 ..
Phys. Ed. 23m, 27,
and 29 ...........Mon., Jan. 20 ..
Phys. Ed. 14m,
31mw, and 32mw .. Mon., Jan. 20 ..
Phys. Ed. 30mw----Tues., Jan. 21 ..
Phys. Ed. lOmw,
11 mw, 21m, 21w,
and 22w .........Tues., Jan. 21 ..
Phys. Ed. 49m
and 49w .........Wed., Jan 22 ..
Eng. A.............Wed., Jan 22 ..
Eng. la ............Wed., Jan 22 ..
Eng. lb ............Wed., Jan 22 ..
Gen. Stu. 52 .......Wed., Jan 22 ..
Gen. Stu. 2 and 4 ... Thurs., Jan. 23
Acc. la and lb......Sat., Jan. 25. ..
Speech 30a and 30b. Sat., Jan. 25. .. Gen. Stu. la........Tues., Jan. 28 .
KieinSmid at a luncheon honoring which the president handed to cor-
the beginning of the latter’s 20th year as president of the university. The sum is a result of a series of benefits and programs over the past three years.
SC GROWTH TOLD
Dr. von KieinSmid, speaking on “Our University,” said that its growth began during a period in 1880 when a small pueblo of 11.000 souls gathered to build a great west.
“They came from nearly ever? state in the union.” explained Dr. von KieinSmid. “They were pioneers, and among them was a group of five men, who decided that this community should have j an institution of higher learning.” I
The university now. he emphasized. is a great institution, turning out approximately 1700 leaders annually. whose influence is felt in every state of the unioh and in 42 nations.
ALL DEBTS PAID
“Today we are an institution ' that has paid its debts.” he told the group. “We do not owe one j penny and are without mortgages !
respondents along with an OPM statement pleading for national cooperation.
INDUSTRIALISTS WORRIED
The statement said that industrialists worried over the possible future effect of immediate expansion for rearmament must subordinate that concern.
Labor was assured that it Will not be asked to make sacrifices which others are not called upon to share, but was warned against seeking to “use its position improperly.”
In streamlining the defense setup to expedite armaments production and to expand shipments of war materials to Britain, Greece and China. Mr. Roosevelt created three sub-divisions under OPM and established a new priorities board.
Examination Hour
8 a.m. to 11 a.m.
11:15 a.m. to 12:45 p.m.
4:15p.m.to5:45 p.m. 11:15 a.m. to 12:45 p.m.
4:15 p.m. to 5:45 p.m.
11:15a.m.to 12:45 p.m. 8 a.m. to 11 a.m.
8 a.m. to 11 a.m.
8 a.m. to 11 a.m.
1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
11:15 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. 8 a.m. to 11 a.m.
1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
8 a.m. to 11 a.m.
1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Gen Stu. 51........Tues., Jan. 28
Examination rooms for the above classes will be announced in advance by the instructor in each class. All other examinations will be held in the rooms in which the classes recite, unless otherwise announced by the instructor.
Examination Rules, Schedule Released
Educator Hits Draft Delay
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7— fU.P)— in contrast to a period when we Deferment of military training for had over $1,000,000 against us.” . college students throughout their The educational program of the scholastic careers might create a
of Troy iry Students
Jisions commentator. Joel Iwill interview SC stu-on the “Voice of Trov” KRKD from 1:30 to
’ broadcasting equipment |io divisions department up in front of Tommy accommodate students i-on-the-campus broad-
I Schwartz will assist interviewing and Her-will be sound engi-
lent's Notice
lancock ensemble it a program toft 1:15 p.m. in Han-itorium.
of the music ap-91 El class will ?d to attend, students who have free are welcome and are invited to
B. von KieinSmid, President
university, he concluded, has become or*p recognized by accrediting bodies to have more grade “A” schools and coleges than any other institution in the nation.
Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer. director of the educational program of the university and dean of the College of Letters. Arts, and Sciences. addressed the organization on “The Educational Program of the University.”
“Our curricular ls not a cultural menu,” he told the guests. “It is more than a catalogue listing. Rather it ls the means of provid-| ing true living in a broader sense.”
Caldwell Speaks to Presbyterians
Dr. Hilda Caldwell will be the guest speaker at the regular weekly dinner-meeting of the West minster club for Presbyterian students tomorrow at 5:30 p.m.
Dr. Caldwell, who has been a practicing physician in Los Angeles for the past 10 years, will speak on the topic “Boy and Girl Relationship.”
The Church of the Redeemer, located at 36th street and Vermont avenue, is the place set for the meeting.
bad psychological effect for young men who considered themselves “privileged,” Dean Herbert E. Hawkes of Columbia college, Columbia university, warned today.
Dean Hawkes was enroute to a meeting of the Association of American colleges scheduled for Pasadena January 9-10.
“Deferment of military training for college and graduate school students should be restricted to allowing for the completion of the term's work—and not to the entire scholastic career of the student,” he said.
Young men of draft age going through their four year school term, exempt from military training while their non-student friends were in training camps, might get the feeling that they Were a privileged group and go “high hat,” Dean Hawkes believed.
“Ink and information” are the only materials students will be allowed to bring into examination rooms when semester finals begin Saturday, January 18, and continue through Tuesday, January 28.
Complete examination schedule, released from the office of Dr. Albert Sydney Raubenheimer, dean of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, may be obtained at the information office in the Administration building.
The following rules will be observed while semester finals are in progress:
No materials are to be brought by the student into the examination room other than those required by the instructor for that examination.
Blue books, when required, must be left with the instructor at the last regular meeting of the course. The professor will write the student's name on his blue book and return it to him at the beginning of the final.
The minimum period for the final examination in any undergraduate course is three hours for all courses carrying credit of two semester units or more.
Examinations for all late afternoon and evening classes will be held one week after the day and hour of the last regular recitation in the course.
No undergraduate course is exempt from the final examination unless the instructor has secured special approval by the curriculum
committee in advance.
No undergraduate student is allowed to omit any final examina-“anticipate” any final examination.
During the last week of recitations, all instructors will call the attention of each class to the date tion, and no one is allowed to and hour of the examination to minimize possibility of misunderstanding.
In the event thp* conflicts in examinations occur in special cases, they should be adjusted with the instructor in advance.
Second semester registration begins Monday, February 3, at 8 a.m., and second semester classes will convene Thursday, February 6, at 8 a.m.
Ski Club Members to Plan Snow Trip
Plans for next Sunday's trip to Angeles Crest will be completed at the meeting of the Trojan Ski club tomorrow at 3 p.m. in 205 Physical Education building.
Members of the club ?»re now endeavoring to make up a ski team in order to enter the Pacific Coast collegiate ski meet to be held at Yosemite in February. This team is also to compete with Glendale J. C. and the Pasadena J. C. ski club in separate meets.
All members of the Ski club committee are requested to meet for luncheon at Carl’s today at 12:10 p.m.
spirited airs revived
Ancient SC Songs Defy Radio Ban
Comedy to Open in Bovard
Broadway Hit, ‘Town’s Talking,’ Begins Friday
What would a bald-headed bachelor do on a business trip to Hollywood where he meets a glamorous movie que^n?
Whatever it is, “The Whole Town’s Talking,” in the play of the same name that opens Friday night at 8:15 o’clock in Bovard auditorium In the Play Production's comedy, Leroy Rumsey takes the “Mr. Milquetoast” lead of Chester Binney, who is supposed to have spent many happy and hectic hours in the cinema capital.
His business partner. Harry Simmons, played by Harold Salisbury, is the father of the girl with whom Binney is supposed to be in love. PLOT ENTANGLED Simmons attempts to sophisticate and revitalize his partner. Who confesses that he does not know anything about women, as he approaches a premature middle age with no hopes of ever marrying.
The plot becomes entangled when the movie queen comes to the small town and tries to vamp the timid bachelor.
Play Productions’ manager, Morton Block, states that the riotous comedy showed for 173 performances on Broadway before it went on the road.
EVANS DESIGNS SET The set for “The Whole Town’s Talking” is entirely new and “modernistic.” It Was designed and built by Edmund E. Evans, professor of dramatics and stage craft. The action throughout the play takes place in the living room of the Simmons’ home in Sandusky, Ohio.
Rumsey is a graduate student from Stanford where he managed the Little Theater. Salisbury is stage manager for the Play Productions department.
This is the second university play of the year, after which rehearsals will go on for the all-U show.
Admission is by student activity book or 40 cents. All seats are unreserved.
Imperialism to Be Traced
Dr. Nordskog Will Show Development of Democracy From Its Early Stages
“The past helps us to understand probable tendencies of what is going on in the world today.”
With this statement Dr. John Eric Nordskog, associate professor of sociology, described how he will present his subject, “Are Democracy and Imperialism Incompatable?” this afternoon from 4:30 to 5:30 o’clock in the art and lecture room of Doheny Memorial library.
In answering this question Dr.
Secretary Club to Hear Linder
Opportunities for secretarial work in the fields of navigation and foreign trade will be discussed by Max Linder Sr., of the Trans-Marine Navigation company and Fred Davis, a representative of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce, at the meeting of the Secretarial club tonight at 7:15 o’clock, according to Lowell Struckman, publicity manager.
Linder is president of the Los Angeles Steamship association, recent general chairman for Foreign Trade week, and general manager of the Trans-Marine Navigation company. Davis is assistant trade commissioner of the foreign trade department.
Gregg speed awards will be presented at the meeting, which wil! be held in 359 Administration.
Lancer Group Will Sponsor Informal Dance
‘Open Door’ Affair to Include Guests of Non-org Students
All university non-orgs — and those Greeks who come with a non-org—are welcomed to the Lancers’ “open door” dance Friday night in the student lounge, the entertainment committee announced yesterday.
The purpose of the “cpen door” dance, climaxing Lancer activities for the semester, is to attract and to provide with economical entertainment “every potential Lancer enrolled at the university,” the committee indicated.
The dance will last from 8 until 12 p.m. in the third-floor lounge cf the Student Union.^ Tables for cards and checkerboard games will be set up in the adjoining tea room where refreshment commit-teewomen will serve cake and punch.
Charles Anderson, collector of popular recordings, will provide dance music with his specially-constructed, sound recorder. He has more than 300 recordings including the latest in popular music.
Acting as faculty hosts and hostesses Will be Dr. and Mrs. Hampton K. Snell; Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men; and Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, counselor of women. Dr. Hampton is an associate professor of transportation in the College of Commerce.
Tickets will be on sale at the door for 25 cents a person or 50 cents a couple.
Nordskog plans to trace the development of democracy from its early stages to the present time. PRINCIPLES OPPOSED “In my search I have found that the principles of democracy and imperialism are opposed. I have also discovered that we can apply these principles to the experiences of a typical modem democracy.’* During the lecture Dr. Nordskog will make a survey of the evolution of democracy in history.
“This record may form a background of the forces at work today, forces which we may not be able to see because we are too close to them,” added Dr. Nordskog. INTEREST STIMULATED “The course, called Man and Civilization stimulated my interest along this line,” explained the lecturer. “Consequently, I made further research.”
In tracing the developmental stages of imperialism. Dr. Nordskog will begin with the ancient systems of Egypt, Babylonia, Syria, and Persia, and work on up through Greece and Rome to the American, British, and French systems.
Meditation Period Held Today at 12 M.
“Where Success Begins” will be the theme of the meditation to be i given by Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf, j university chaplain, at the first noon-day chapel senice today.
The music during the senice will be played by Prof. Archibald Sessions, university organist.
All student* are invited to attend the service which will start at 12:10 pm
“Vive la USC!”
With this as an inspirational battle-cry, Troy is preparing to swoop down on ASCAP with retaliatory defiance!
Undaunted by the ban of “All Hail” and “Fight On” from the majority of the nation's airways by ASCAP. Trojans have dug far back into the music files and brought to life a fistful of SC songs.
Chief source of these songs is the University of Southern California song book, published in j 1914. Inc^ad of “All Hail.” the ether may resound with the stirring time, “U.S.C. Forever,” which goes something like this;
Tome, brother, let’s send up * rousing good cheer,
Vtve U USC.
Out! Out! with your voices, let everyone hear,
Vive la USC.
Come. Med-ical. Dent-ical, Orat-oree, Law-ical, Musical, Acade-mee,
We are one, all loyal are we,
Vive la USC.”
Another choice musical tid-bit, which was drawn from a musty song book of 25 years ago, is the unique “Hobble Gobble.” Picture the Los Angeles coliseum on a football Saturday, filled with thousands of excited fans, who stand in pure admiration as the SC rooting section renders “Hobble Gobble’’ with great fervor:
“We are a crowd of college boys, as jolly as can be;
Cardinal ls our color, and our college USC.
Onward is our motto,
and we get there, don’t you see? Varsity of Southern California. Who are, who are, O, who are, who are we?
We are, we are, we are the USC. Oh, Hobble Gobble, Razzle, Dazzle, Sis Boom, Bah.”
A disinterested observer predicted yesterday that, with the republication of the following song, thousands of raccoon coats would be sold by local haberdasheries. The song. “Clear the Track,” Is sung to the tune, “Rufus, Rastus, Johnson Brown”: (Ed. note: the blank space is for insertion of the name of the opposing college.)
“O - clear the ground;
What ye gwine to do when our (Continued on Page Four)
Band to Present Midwinter Concert Tuesday Evening
The most colorful concert organization on the West Coast will perform when the 71-piece Trojan concert band gives its first midwinter program in Bovard auditorium next Tuesday night.
Attired in gold coats, cardinal pants, tuxedo shirts with maroon ties, and white shoes the musicians will present a colorful picture on the concert stage.
Tuesday’s program, the first of two major; concerts to be presented this year, is the initial midwinter performance in the history of the band. The second concert Will be given in the spring.
These presentations are features of the 24 uniformed appearances the band makes throughout the year. The marching band concluded its main duties with the end of the football season and concert work will occupy the spotlight for the remainder of the year.
Ph.D. Language Exam Schedule Announced Today
The schedule for the midyear Ph.D. language tests has been released, and permits to take the examinations must be obtained this week in 160 Administration.
Dr. Erwn Mohme. professor of German, will conduct the German test on January 15 at 4 p.m. in the German office in Bridge hall. Dr. Lawrence Riddle, professor of French, will have charge of the French exam, which will be held in the French office, Bridge hall.
The language exams precede all tests for the doctorate, and students working for their doctor’s degree must pass them before they are permitted to go on With their work.
Ph.D. examinations are held four times a year. The next one will take place in May.
Sigma Delta Chi Pledges Named
Four upper division journalism students were pledged to Sigma Delta Chi, national professional | journalistic fraternity yesterday, according to Emory Thurston, president of the organization.
The new members are Bill Nietfeld, Fred Nicholas, Lee Clark, and Myron Minnick.
WAA Holds Recreational
Banquet Precedes Last Sports Event
“The American Way” could serv* as the motif for the final WAA banquet and recreational of the semester tomorrow evening in the men’s grill of the Student Union. Bouquts and decorations will carry out the theme with the proud colors of “Old Glory.”
The banquet, for women only, will start at 6 pan. Tickets are 50 cents and can be obtained at the Physical Educational office. Alta Hall, treasurer of the WAA. and Toni Bogomolitz are ln charge of sales.
Attendance to the recreational later in the evening is open to both men and Women. Included In the sporting activities will be dancing, ping-pong, badminton, and bridge.
Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, counselor of women, Forrest Dutton, instructor of physical education at Pasadena junior college, and alumnus of SC, will be among the honored guests as will the following members of the physical education department:
Dr. Pauline Ftedrick, Miss Bernice Finger. Miss Lois Ellfeldt, and Miss Nila B. Smith. Miss Velma Dunn and Miss Frances Williams, past presidents of the WAA, will also be honored guests.
All women’s athletic awards earned so far this season will be awarded at the banquet. The winning Delta Gamma basketball team will receive its “Oscar” as will those sorority teams winning first place ln any event this semester.
Those women students who n3ve participated enough in basketball, badminton, bowling, swimming, and golf to earn awards will receive them. Those who have participated in enough combinations of sporta will receive their WAA sweatshirt*.
El Rodeo
Pictures
Roger Williams Club to Hold Luncheon
The Roger Williams club will hold its regular weekly luncheon tomorrow at 12 M. in 322 Student Union building.
Dr. Rockwell Denis Hunt, Jean of the Graduate School, will speak on the topic “1941 Campus Moral Issues.”
Seniors wishing pictures In El Rodeo should make picture appointments with Joe Mingo as soon as possible.
All persons belonging to honoraries and professionals whose organizations have contracted for space in the yearbook and who are not having their picture taken for a sorority or fraternity page should make immediate appointments.